The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

Dm** mu MM •Tfjyitur-^- *'**' * r T ' 3 K T TTrf» rn r ** *^ * «* fc »^ n«*m. rftr Vrjf^n -*6*^:1 t», ~S** OW!STATE NEDS PROTECTIONMOST OHIO HAS THE PROTECTED IN< • terests of both east and t h e w e s t . SUGAR, WOOL AD STEEL Producer* Would Be Ruined by * Revenue Tariff —* Senator Lodge Show* What Democrats Would D p by What They Tried to Do. The Democratic party of the? house also undertook to revise? the tariff by separate' schedules. You. therefore are, not In the dart? an to what they will do with the tariff if they are placed In full control of the govern' ■meat. They will p » eb the hills which were defeated, either 1ft the senate or hy the president’s veto, and place them as laws upon the statute books. There Js'wo state in, the Union so widely Interested in the protective policy as the State of Ohio. In my particular part of the country we have, an enormous Interest, owing to our great and varied., manufactures; hut We do not raise sheep and we do' not produce sugar. The States of the far West have few manufactures; but they produce sugar in large quanti­ ties and raise great herdB of Bheep. In'Ohio you have enormous manufac­ turing.industries and you are also a , sheep-raising and, sugar-making state. There is no state which is so affected by every branch of the tariff as is Ohio. Take sugar, for in­ stance. You have /ecently established a great beet sugai, factory in this state, inwhich there is a general pub-- lie interest; and I think the governor of your state was present at the lay­ ing’ of the cornerstone of the building. The effect of that factory is to bene­ fit all the farmers ,in the neighbor­ hood and give possibilities of profit to that region ’of Ohio such as it has never before known. . What They Did to Sugar. . How did the Democratic house pro- ‘posc to treat sugar?' They put sugar on .the free list. They threw away over $50,000,000 of revenue raised by a form of taxation which is scarce­ ly felt, on an article which has not risen in price1as all other articles Of necessity have risen, and by this proposition, they would hot only have destroyed Louisiana cane, hut they would have closed every beet sugar factory In the country,. This is no mere fancy conjured up ■ to alarm those who are- interested in this in­ dustry. . It is the plainest matter of factf which every one. can understand. Beet sugar, ijora the time when Na­ poleon started its production in ,France, 100 years a&o, to the present -day, has never been able to exist without bounties or protective duties, which have been given to it .because it has been the general opinion of civilized mankind that every country ought to be independent In regard to this great necessity of life. In other words, }f all duties and all bounties were removed from sugar the tropical cane would extinguish the’ beet sugar industry everywhere. But if we re­ move our duties which now protect our beet sugar industry we not only meht the competition of the tropical cane, but we shall be overwhelmed by the highly protected beet sugar of “Europe. Russia Would Sweeten Us. Free sugar would mean the closing o f . every • beet sugar, factory in this country, within A year, for the surplus sugars of Russia would be . dumped into this market with that special ■end In view. "With our beet sugar factories closed we should be at the mercy of the great sugar refln- . ing companies of the Atlantic coast- and of the European combination known as the Brussels convention. The consumer would gain nothing and a Vast and profitable industry, which .is capable ft let alone of supplying all the sugar heeded by the American people, would be wippd from the face of the earth. The Democrats of the senate proposed to cut the present duty In half, leaving a mere revenue duty on sugar. This would wipe oat the beet sugar quite as effectively as free trade and would be just as dis­ astrous in its results. We know ex­ actly, therefore, what the Democrats mean to do with the sugar duties and if the people of Ohio think it is de­ sirable to extinguish the beet sugar industry they will vote, directly or indirectly, for Democratic members of M iih it'd oi Hi-HHl State** *$** ■ the IteuKKrats full powrir *M you I will loave It dene; If ymt do sot* the J only way to preserve tht'fil 1* to *4ect| a Republican congress-and % Refub* j liean president. . f An Unreasonable Inquiry. i The? Iron Industries are tho great- s est manufacturing industries in Ohio,) and tho Decjoerata •proposed a wow ; metal schedule which must bo very j Interesting to those? industries. That ‘ schedule, ynliko tho woolen schedule, t had been very heavily reduced, in the i revision of 5030. There was no pos- j Bible excuse for making a fresh at- i tack upon it, Nevertheless, tho Pern* J aerate of the house went to work j and cut tho rates down in all direc-1 Rons. Their reductions were made in ] a perfectly helter-skelterway, without} any system or any coherence, with- i opt any plan that anybody could dls- j cover. For example, they selected | to ,gq on the free list machine tools, a most elaborate form of manufac­ ture, in which this state is greatly in. terested. Why machine tools were picked out any more than any o.,her protected article of manufacture- no one can tell, I never heard any rea­ son given for it, hut it was dona. Tftms.sATW WITHTRENDTOHIM “ '* » ' A 1= •«- tmmmrnm iflpwmniwrr Believes That National Pros­ perity Will Keep Farmers and Laborers In the Republican Ranks, &UACK REMEDIES REJECTED, STATESMANSHIP IN FINANCE Taft the Only Candidate Offering a Definite Plan for Banking Reform—* .That Based Upon the Monetary Commluion’s Report. New York, Oct, 14.—In emphasizing the country’s need of an adequate banking System, President Taft flayed certain of hts political adver­ saries by inference tonight;.when he said; ‘Tt is one of the gravest faults pf our public men that, Instead of pursuing policies of constructive statesmanship, they advocate meas­ ures which appeal to the prejudices of the unthinking and the ignorant; in other words, they ‘headline’ the at­ tention of the people.” Using the proposed banking reform measures as an example. President Taft demonstrated how the greatest of his political rivals have sidestepped the question (which he declared to he one of the most important ever brought to the attention of this country. Financial discussions, according to President Taft, are things which have no popular appeal. It Is hard to mako the layman understand the dif­ ference between money and credit and after he has. understood that it is hard to make him believe that either of them have very much to do with such intimate realities as the cost of'living. , 1 This gives 'rise, according to the president, “to. one of the inherent faults of our form- of government. The votes of the' unthinking are as good as those of the most Intelligent, and our public men therefore turn aside from real questions to minor is­ sues which have some popular side upon' which a strong appeal may be made for the enormous vote which Is cast by the prejudiced and - the ignorant.*' That is why America, in the midst of boasted progress, retains the. worst banking system in the world. That is why America of all civilized coun­ tries In the world has money panics and that is why it is impossible to prevail upon congress to provide a new system which will eliminate the out-of-date conditions which produce such unnatural and undesirable re­ sults. Tn concluding his address, Presi­ dent Taft told how congress had ap­ pointed the national monetary com­ mission and how that body, after four years' of work bad submitted •plans for a new banking system which would prevent panics, discourage stock market gambltiig and encour­ age legitimate trade. This report, he said, had been signed unanimously by Democrats and Republicans,' He himself has repeatedly endorsed it in messages dnd in public speeches, but it has been impossible, to gain real consideration or serious discussion of it, he says, by any of the presidential candidates of other parties. FAITH IN THE PEOPLE. "Ohio, In the main, has been true to high ideals In government. Her citizenship stands for integrity and fair dealing, False theories and po­ litical nostrums find but little favor with our people. It wilt he so this year, I have faith to believe, that upon a, free and fair discussion, in the fOrmtt o t public debate, the mists will be dispelled and the voice of the electorate of the Buckeye State be the house and for a Democratic pres-! found, as in the half century which Ident, If they do not think it desir* >lies behind us, true to the principles able to extinguish the Industry, 1which have controlled and Insured there is but one way of saving It, dud Republican victories at each preslden- that Is to keep the Republican party. tial election from I860 to ,1908.”-“ In power. i From opening speech of Gen. R, b . We'd Butcher the Flock*. ‘ Brown, Republican candidate * for The wool schedule was presented governor, by the Democrats In a revised form, "Undoubtedly reductions can he made ,in that schedule which were not made In the tariff revision of 1009, It Is equally undoubted, as was Btiown by the’ bill supported by the Republicans of the senate, that a law can ho passed which will reduce the duties and yet preserve the Industry both to the manufacturer and the Wool grow­ er, the existence of each of which is essential to the other. But the Dem­ ocratic house presented that, schedule In tt form Which would put an end to the woolen manufactures of the United Slates and without manufac­ ture* * the American sheep-raiser, whose product was also slaughtered in the same way, would have no cus­ tomer and would be obliged to turn 1J b Sheep Into mutton, If you desire Dr, Wilson Is gren+ finding, " only in fault- "Let us hold fast to that which we know is good.”—-McKinley, Do the voters of Ohio want another senate like tho last Democratic one? Gan you think Of tho last Demo­ cratic administration without shud­ dering? "If I had my way, every custom house in tlie country would be razed to the ground.”—Champ* Clark, Possibly you have noticed that our friends tho Democrats are not so U * Sheep into mutton, If i confident as they thought they were ^strike down the sheep and wooR# * monft-ago,j |^ ..... mmw *!«■■■■■■ PATENTS isKiurr WORTHMill DIMEJ «*■! rriiis I ftt, Sl*4model, * f t U i.f | <l fi.i* raws eesitCH a.u ca .ftQOMxrr, ViolaCream wwWnSy «r*dlc*t«s fr&kl**, mm « h , black f>;: of fftitut i:,','. \V,:;.K .j; to feMUiO,imikbttrft*»dtea, D.SWIFT& 0 . 1**1 UWVWIt, J i f llpMM t*. «| *k(a to aad dwltokyofrootb. THote te tint*«rftrlorhems- lefwpfcpftffttUm, Theiff* »»gr*tofut* world’* grMMwt Skin ftpMlalte, At all nrtagjrMsc? msUltd tbrsttettt*. Bp*#*) tttOpOftitKm «red «uM* toJ*Mrfy od rMtM*t. „ liimfif *********iwyt*<y**** Higher Living Cost Blamed to Gold Production—Wage* Must Be Kept Up to Meet It, e-tt'd r>v.rrniftainu Jnb:i? and rates of comj!-'n;-;ubu ill the public,* service, thereby «a esamplo -for private cmidoyera, are culcqnato • to deal with the r/ago qnc-stlotj. -A General t^ilnimuai v/ngq cisauhl ha to , a tomloney to isvlny tjown the maxi- nnuu to the minimum. Labor orgnn- Lulions aio well aware of thin result where nn arrangement to that effect lias been entered H;,to with employers. ‘ However, as 1 have said, the Ameri­ can people are in no need of quack nostrums and too busy to listen to fieir venders, “The higher cost of living, aa I have cald before, is worldwide. The aim of ".be Republican party la to see that American workers are ou* abied to meet the’ cost of living by pattoy, Mass,—President Taft issued Jbe following statement on tbe presi­ dential campaign; “JLhave every/reason to be -satisfied Free Carfare to Springfield and Back Home Again Every Day in the Year Under the Plan of the Merchants’ Association of Springfield, Ohio beeping.employed at good wages. It with political conditions. I have been simply overwhelmed for days past with letters and newspaper clippings show­ ing tho trend of the tide toward the Republican party, its platform and Its candidates. I have been especially gratified by The news from the north­ western states, Chairman Hllles of the Republican notional committee,' who has been visiting the northwest, tells me that reports from ajl pnrts of those states bring most gratifying evidence of Republican confidence and activity, with earnest determination to achieve the success 'of Republican principles and candidates, "The population of the northwest ts not surpassed anywhere ju Intelligence; and" thrift and attachment to American institutions, . The .farmers of that part of the Union were never so prosperous, and they do not mean to risk the loss of their prosperity by abandoning the Republican party, whose policies have enabled- them to prosper. They are convinced that the third term candi­ date fa iy> longer in the running and that the choice is between the Repub­ lican platform and candidates, ou the one band, and,'on-tho other baud, (lie Democratic platform, with its plank of u tariff for revenue only,, tvud its candidate, Governor Wilson, who said in nn address at Williams Grove. I’a., that the farmer docs not need protec­ tion. It is unnecessary to explain to the farmer—west, east, north or on tbe Pacific slope—vvhafc Governor Wil­ son’s very frank declaration would mean with Mr, Wilson -In th.e While House and a Democratic majority in tbe cupitol, Prosperity ip tho Nation, r “The same netya comes.from all di­ rections, A Baltimore trade •paper; which has been gathering the views of manufacturers in, all parts,of the United States, thus sums up the situ' atlon: 'A rapid expansion iu business Interests, increasing activity every­ where, factories.Uverlnxed with orders beyond their, capacity to flit, a grow­ ing scarcity of labor, especially of skilled mechanics, a car shortage which, in many, eases, is greatly to - larding shipments—such is the condi­ tion of business throughout the coun­ try as voiced by leading manufactur­ ers of every section.' , ■ “The principal yeason for the exist­ ing prosperity 1s the assurance that, under the Republican policy of home protection and trade expansion, Amer­ ican Industry; while reaching for the foreign market. Is hot In danger of losing the home market. While our foreign trade is growing more rapidly than at any “time In our history, do mestlc commerce is making advances fully ns remarkable. Our population is Increasing., the demand for the necessaries ai life is increasing pro­ portionately, and, -thanks to active business and good wages, the people are able to pay for what they want and to keep our industries busy sup­ plying their wants; hence general and growing prosperity, with a ecr tainty of still better-times, provided the machinery of our national activ­ ities is not disarranged nud brought Jo a standstill by undue reduction of Ibe tariff or anarchistic assaults upon our institutions uud upon the har­ monious relations now existing, jis a rule, between employer and employed, “There Is no serious danger. -1 he lleve, to our Institutions from Indus trial agitations. So long as such agi­ tation keeps within legal bounds H is not without wholesome significance nud may tend to improve conditions. When it passes beyond the legal limit, whether* those self outlawed are con- ueeied with capital or with labor, It Is a menace to be dealt with by lawful authority. Notwithstanding occasion­ al outbreaks of violence in labor dis­ putes there is a growing tendency to settle differences by peaceful means, nud there Is undoubtedly manifest n touch more friendly and humane alti­ tude 'on the part of employers toward employed thanwas apparent not many years ago. The Golden Rule (a get­ ting to be more and more a guide In business ns well ;?s it? religion. Social ftnd, economic tnadlihuid are growing better, not w *> in «*, nnd Republican policies, fostering and stimulating na­ tional prosprriij. on lonbledly tend to­ ward this hetlcrincuf. “For the man or the community en­ joying robust health quack remedies have little attraction, no matter how vociferously recommended-as cure-alls for tho body politic. The law of min­ is a simple purpose and as direct unri practical as it Is r,itriple and dues not need n volume of rhetoric to ex­ plain it or get around it. While the cost of living, so far as most of the necessaries1of life are concerned. Is not so high here ay in Europe, tliq wage' earner ■-here is getting more than double to six and seven times the wages paid Jn Europe nnd Is lu that proportion better able to meet any increase in the cost of living, “I am pleased to'note that former Governor Douglas of Massachusetts, an earnest und most estimable member of the. Democratic- party, refused to be carried uwuy In the current idle rea­ sons for tho ‘high cost.of living/ He attributes. 1t chiefly, to the increased annual product of gold to $500,000,000 from about one-fourth that amount twenty years ago, Und he expects that ( as long hy the present output of gold continues, with,nochange luthe weight of gold coins, prices will have a tenden­ cy to mount higher. Obviously, the Democratic party uud Governor Wtl- j sop, with such conditions facing its. j could not select n" worse time for pvw posing to the American worker—as in. effect, they do propose, hy urging a re­ duction of the tariff--to consent to low er wages, with.a view to, more open competition with labor abroad. Wages - must be kept up,- and the way,to keep themup Is to keep the iuriff protective, and. not ‘for revenue only.' “I propose in dealing with tho trust ipteatiop to keep the great combinations of capital within exactly the same con­ trol us the city or crossroads grocery, pays a fedcrarllcensc for selling cigars. { mean that both shall obey the law. That’s “all, Simple, is it rnot? The Sherman law lias been and will contin­ ue io be enforced against all violators, however rich and powerful they may be.'* CHEAP MONEY. FOR FARMERS. President Taft' Invites" Governprs of , All the "State* to a Conference io Consider His Plan Per Reducing the. Cost of Food Production, Beverly, Rm—Radical state and federal legislation to bring the Amer­ ican ' farmer cheap money at better terms and to reduce the cost of living to the consumer by' reducing the cost of production to the fanner wris urged by president Taft in a letter sent Fri­ day to the governors of all the states Inviting them to a roaferonc-G in Wash­ ington upon this subject, ' * According to President Taft, the plan which he advocates "offers a means to secure to this country great­ er productivity, at less cost, from the farms that are now under cultivation, and, above all, to give us more farms qtid more farmers, It will make It profitable for the farmer to return to the cultivation of the abandoned fnrrn lands of tbe chst and to upon up the vast areas of unliiled tunil lu the west. Thl3 offers the consumer relief from the increasing eOst of foodstuffs.” To do this Frestdent Tuft would have established, iu the Interest of the American fanner, h. financial machine based upon the-co-operative principle employed in nearly every country of Europe, The scheme, says Mr, Taft, has been tested iu Europe? "through all the changing conditions of a century,” and the results can lie seen in the fact that today tho American farmer, be­ sides his payments In commissions and renewals, pays an average of ip-i per cent for his money as compared with the IP/i or 4Va per cent paid by ihe farmers of Frahto or Germany. $ ' < p | Extract from Statement o f Mr, Roosevelt, dated Nov. 8 ,1 9 0 4 i “ On the 4th day o f < j > March next I shall have ;f served three and one-half | years, and this three and | ofte-half years constitutes | my firs t term, The w ise % custom which limits the | president to tw o terms | regards the substance and 1 not the form* Under no I circumstances w ill I be a Z candidate for or accept | another nomination/' | “ W ha t W a sh in g to n would not take and Grant could not get no num shall have/’ / JUST TWO REQU IREMENTS Spend SIS at any one or any number o f the jj 1 stores listed below— you must live within a radius o f 40 miles o f Springfield. If. you live a greater distance, we will pay §1.60 o f the cost o f your transportation. ADD IT IONAL CASH REBATE & Th e Association also allows a cash refund o f one cent fo r every dollar ex ­ pended inexcess o f the required $15. Th is is in addition to the payment o f "the round trip carfare. ' - ’ a .■**.'• ■ ■. The Fo llow ing Sp ring fie ld M e rchan ts issue and s ign ca rfa re Rebate Books :. ARCADE JEWELRY STORE . Jewelery and Opticians, Watches, Diamonds* Jewejery, SolidSilver and Planted Ware, Watch inspectors, for all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. ' 87-CO Kelly’s Arcade, . . STERLING FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. BANCROFT, HATTER AND FURRIER. Sole agent for' "Dunlap", ‘“Knapp-Felt” “Hawe", English “Tress" and French "Mos- . . sanl" hats; “Headcaps” and Children’s .Head- wear, Furs,, fur-repairing and remodeling. Established 1851,, So East Main St. Greater Springfield's Greatest' House Furnish­ ing Store. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, , Etc, 25-20 North Fountain Ave. SULLIVAN’S ' ’ “Originator oE Low Prices.” Cloaks, Suits, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwcar, Men’sFurnish­ ing, Etc, You always felt at home in our old store; we’ll .be pleased to see you in the new one. 30 East Main St. ! i 1 ,CHAS; F. 11ACCK & CO. . Central Ohio’s Larges Stove and Culinary Furnishing Store.. Pcnninsular stoves, Coles's Plot Blast stoves, cutlery. et<b All kinds of tin repairing. 50West Main St. . FRIED'S JEWELRY STORE ' , Largest assortment in the city of Diamonds, • Watches Silverware, Cut and Etched Glass. High-Grade Silver Plated Wate, Novelties'. Fully equipped Optical Parlors. Eyes tested fiee. (5-SEast Main St. KAUFMAN’S The Quality Store. . Springfield's largest and best clothing store for man, youth or hoy. Complete stock ot Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, . Trunks- and Suit Cases. 18-17 South Lime­ stone St. NISLEY, IN THE ARCADE . “ It You Wear Nisley Shoes You Wear the Best Shoes Money-Can Buy'," Three, large store rooms filled with guaranteed .footwear for men, women and children. 52-5G Kelly’s Arcade. SILVERBERG'S STYLE SHOP Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear House in - Springfield and Central Ohio. ‘ Complete time OfWomen’sand Misses’ Coats. Suits, Dresses, Gown*;, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoats ahd.Fu.s. Cor. Main and Limestone Sts, THE EDWARD WREN CO, Central Ohio’s •Biggest, and Best Department .Store. Seventy-Six stores under one roof. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear,, ; Shoes; Furniture, ?< Carpets, .in fact everything. 28-81 E. High St. THE HOME STORE ■ ' Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets* Rugs, Sole agents for tiic celebrated W.opltex Coats,. Suits and Skirts, .Butterick Patterns,' Karsey Gloves, and St. Mary’s Blankets. 12-32 West Main St. THE KiNNANE CO. Absolute Honesty in Merchandising. Dry. Goods, Carpets, ■’ Exclusive Coats and Suits,; “Harvard Mills” Underwear, “Onyx” Hosiery, “ Fo.wnes’’ Gloves, great assortment of ladies' 1 Waists, Skirts, etc. Big bargain, basement 12-14 E. Main St., 20-20 N. Fountain Ave. THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. Manufacturers’ Agents, Jobbers and Retailersi of Builders’ _and Manufacturers’ Hardware, Factory Supplies and Machinists’ Toojs. Fine Cutlery, Percolators, Coffee Machines. 86-38R -East Main St. THE WHEN Central Ohio’s Greatest Clothing, hats and - Furnishing Store solicits your -patronage. An absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every’ purchase or your money back. Cor. High St. and Fountain Ave, (Arcade,) r**M Fall Races Jamestown na Next Wednesday and Thussday October 23-24 ' ’ ■ . ■ ■ / - 1 ' ■■ • ■ In case of bad weather racing w ill be held over, until F r iday and Saturday $ 1 0 0 0 In Purses 3 Races Daily Admission 25 Cents LAZYUVER “ X find OntCAtvU oo (rood that I trotilil nolh»- ■wltlioas them. I vma troubled ft ertat ileM -sriv*J torpid liver, and liendaoho. Now r-info tnklne, t.’AscarottCtndy Cathartic i faelvviyjr.frli better : l shall certainly recommend them to i:iy frlooila 1 »a tho bootiaoillelap l hnvo over Bren,” «t Anns. Rtelnet, Osborn H ill No. 2, fa ll jUvcr.Muf. Best re- The Bowels v iit uu ti ^ CANDYCAlYUftTtt *«u fwiiiiinn.laMet'.nfAKipcd^cfoi ua&rantoou to cure or your mwiny bftdk* ’ Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N .Y. Sot THE HK H GRADE LEHR PIANO is assn anb wbocsho nr Tit*4rin4 C*n*#v*ftn’ •<Mriife, ft* Ymt Oft. Yh*mnitfviiHfc 0*11****fMud*, Mtftt-AMtM*. 0M«*S*0*AMn*t*f]f* Hiftrit**Mt**i *<QMrL0MHtM. Th*P*WftC«n»wrt*rjr *1Muft, PittfcM, CM*. AMDOTHkN4.IA0INQ 06fca*RVAtO*Ilttl rtftsA Hfant *uAjotwriW tett*. jHWftMbadJtMiment Mtd dnntW* worXttt*o*hfi» lbtt tfc*M**l tor the hfeis*.*fe«r« Urn u rwm mmmpmr* vtbaiiujiMvincw vwij utiiai^uor***** DOS• AH^AUSALEJ£HMilU0H BOXES) Very Serious It ia a very carious matter to ask for oho medicine and have tlio wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to gst thogenufne- THEDFORDT* BL a ^ & h T L iver Jifcdidne The reputationof thM old, rdin--. Die mcd-citic, for constipation, la- tHvteotlnft nndlivf-t*trntrt-1 bthbtsf et it wonlil urf bo tins vorlte Rvct povvdcfrwiyt'a forgo? i cale than «i! other,i combined. f Kt i sawm tmm m Warren County knows her people best Irrespective of political parties, her citizens endorse HOWARD W. IVINS FORJUDGE OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT iM & i i Greene County.lma no candidate, blit vote op this.matter, being m the same judical district. JESr SUBSCRIBE for the HERALD Mtt atrcrti&tfalhn* tn* n*nr«i ww<;. tii* Attton of thr llvfcr atttl b**«ir tk, left**' Nwhrii «i| i Xi**r XhM *ur mmm Mmm, M ER ED I TH ’S U S I C S T O R E PATRON IZE - D AYTO N ’^ - BEST Second Largest Classic StocH In the State 13 1 S. Ludlow St., - Dayton, O Tiier* Sixth 1. tax, Hu all tax* This w that a convent Jorced ent. ■ ■ But t get pot mended people 1 we. are District that wu tion of had to 1 emptlon allowed ty that Bigelow, lion will Aa tin- raised f dent tba up this to be i cate, ff which ti $200, so the, eOn wiped 01 plicate a this dlfiv Dr. S. nee on • peiitcrt t tlonal co this .sing the state ■Sixth Di .district’; ■ FeB.s S01 ed the p It:was th and othe be respoi forced to revenue, pufed ree. you must ■he' repref ed yOu, a o f this h you whei as rejectf The- la of the st: on the f inches \v' six tlcltel 1 -they will 1 also •whit | Secrett mailed. o< 1 lot to be circle at,, , wiHimWWia including party, A will: com ticket, AS. in parties, £ preted thi the party will not b- tioket, no) the -Proh of the ti< Democrat! Prohlbitlo sive. • The jud names on a cross in sires to \ lot will he The win attention 1 or you mi 1 Mrs. J. nervous 1 ago, was l Sabbath, 1 Mr. J, E ton, were enta, Mr. * Saturday 1 TheJim tbe Unitec hold thei service ne tho ohurci 'll Mrs. Jo spending > husband t> ri ness in St . Mr. O. E frciti an at ing, suppo N A *sl Don’ t s cause f Ent ail will fol bio Dig- j(« This dlgesth.l liiontat the dig 1 * soon no Mone po bent l\ •- m